My daughter is 15. Today at school, last class of the day, my daughter asked the teacher to use the bathroom. As she was walking out the door, the teacher told the entire class that my daughter was bi-sexual (which she's not), needless to say the other kids in class got a huge laugh at my daughters expense.
She went to the first bathroom and there was urine on the toilet seat, so she left that bathroom and went down the hall to the next bathroom, hoping to find a clean toilet to use.
She stopped at her locker on the way back to get her jacket because she said she was cold. She had been absent a couple of days before due to the flu.
She returned back the her class and her teacher had locked her out. Another student opened the door and let her back in. The teacher saw her and told her to go to the principal's office. She asked him why and he told her because I didn't give you permission to get a jacket.
So, my daughter went to the office, the principal was in a meeting, and the vice-principal was on the phone. My daughter called home to let us know about the bi-sexual comment and she was sent to the office because she had put a jacket on.
After 10 minutes of waiting, the day was about to end and no one had time to see her so she proceeded back to class. She had a can of pop in the hall (which is allowed) and she had picked it up to take a drink. The teacher came into the hall, grabbed my daughters hand with the pop can in it, squeezed it hard enough to crush the can and splash pop all over my daughter's clothes. The bell rang and the school day was over.
My daughters hand was hurting and she came home and has been holding an ice pack on it.
I talked to the vice-principal, who could care less and very rude. The teacher admitted to the vice-principal about making the sexual comment.
My daughter said this isn't the first time he has made sexual comments to female students, and I'm sure it won't be the last.
I'm just at a loss for what to do next. It seems as if I am getting no where and the school seems to find this as "normal behavior".
My husband and I are going to school tomorrow to discuss this in person. Anyone have any pointers that have been through something similar?
It's a shame that not only kids have to fear other kids in school, but kids fearing teachers just sickens me.